davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-13
FOR aAhE.

TOEGLIcH SITTER PUPS-Four hand
~ saw epup By the celebrated fed T. ial
winner Bob G tie OUT OF my Llewellin bitch
grange, Tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11

ly disposition toward ssnor Campanini who was
forced to como forward and bow his soknowiedg-
montS after he had gal anty presented Sgnors Tori
COLI to the audience. He sang tho cayatina from
Faust" tho love song from I" Die Walkurc," and
with Madame Scalohi tho duct from " II TrOvatore'
already mentioned. HIS voico had much OF tho
familiar swe tness and treadth and perhaps only tho
critical detected the fact he obliged to sing
with care d look out for the high notes. As for
tho g. cat majority Of his bea they woro carried
away In fervor Of delight and apI lauded him TO
the echo. greeting hat secm'd quite as genuine
though less demOnstrative was extended 10
Madame Soalchi and signnor 0alassi, who
Gang as Of yore and carried Joy
TO hCaTts tfshe lovers Of simp mciu ious music
with "Ah 1ull giOmO' by rossfhi, and romsnza o
castO or" from Massihets. Re di Lahore" Sgnor
Nannetti won his way at vnce to tho lovers OF fne
p0lishc an aniv singing by lis noble performance
Of haze air from Veriis "DHn Carlos,' and the two
strangers Sgnor Pal in young pure vo"ed tenor
with not much force but prettv sentimental stvlo.
and SIgnora Torricc a Violin player, 'rovod them
selves posacsse OF srch tain, a. coupe, the state
nent t at tie co. pany Ia an unusually strong on"
Egnora Torriceli has a common abs degrNe OF sRlu
and her intonato, is a'most fan tless'v pure. wv
fort unatey nor tone IL exceedingly small an" she maos
Of an ins'rur Ont that ia not worthy OF her re
4 81 'cs tNese draWba ks her PLAYING Ia cod FROM
urclv technical roint o. view however che W wor"y
o. hi Oh prase. Signor Campan'n sang tho WaghcriSh
1 love song like Italian canZOneus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
4 BIG PICTURE OF NIIGARA FALLS.

IT IS NEARLY FOUR HUNDRED FEET LONG AND
WILL BIZ SHOWN IN LONDON.
Paul PhllppoteauX, the artist who painted tho
cyclOrama OF "Tho Battle OF Getty sburg, has 1usI
completed enormous OF the Niagara Falls.
which was shown to party Of guests at Mott Haven
yesterday. Tho View Is taken from the Canadian
side Just back OF the Prospect House, the time being
toward tho close of tho day. Tho artist was engaged
for a month last spring In making the sketches, which
include tho Horse Shoe Falls, Goat Island, Suspcn-
sion Bridge, tho Upper Rapids, American Falls and
tho al Joining landscape with tho hotels, private
houses tourist parties etc. Artists and others present
yesterday wero pronounced In their praises OF the WORK.
and expressed regret that is not to DO exhibited IN
this country It will DO taken down at once and
shipped to London, whore 1t Is to BIO opened as a
charact cr,tio American show early In tho new year
The picture is ono Of tho largest ever painted, be-
ing $50 feet In length, and 40 In breadth The
canvas for it was mado at Buffalo In fourteen strips
which arc imporccptibly Joined. NJ. Philipoteaux'
with from tyolvo to fifteen assistants, has been gu
gagged upon tho work constantly for moro IMAM 81 \
months and somo idea of its magnitude can bc gahoo
fum tho following list OF materials consumer mhito
load 200 pounds oil, 3,322 gallons essence VuiPon
incl, 3,24O gallons and q car load OF colOrs' r,,
Tho work Is tho property OF syndicate VI buna t
gcntemon. OF which Phib d. lcaru Is Piosu1pn n,,
Harry Uamin, George NJ. Porter, James AMIN anu
I I Newman are directors. 1t will DO managed III
London by John Hollngsheh. ..o ,o,
Among tho artists and Others present AZ tno Wv
Yesterday wsro noticed j. Q. A. Ward, Eastman Jon'-
SON James H. and william BEARD Albert Her s,,
p II Stoddarl J. W. =. Benjamin, X H. nun,
Nathan Ulman. Henry Farrcr, A: j. Coma u anu NJ
Koblnson OF "The London World . hos becn
rrndmccd under tho business management OF Ia
Brandu5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
INNIDENTG IN GONIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. william j. Burdotte, Of No. 15j West
Forty nthst will celebrate the twentieth ami vcrsary
OF their weddi ng TO night
Mrs. John Sherwood will give a reading at No Grace
Court Brooklyn wodnosday afternoon nsIt In aid OF
the Homo for Frendess Women and Children On Tues
days in December Mrs Sherwood will conduct literary
class at the houseef Mrs. Anssn Phelps Stokes NO ~
East Thirty-four.hst.
Mr. and Mrs Burbank Roberts woro at homo TO callers
Yesterday afternoon their house, NO 81 East Twenty
eghth-st
Mr. and Mrs. c. W. MoCutchen. OF Planded. n j.. en-
tertanod the members of the Washington Park Toanis
Club at their country paco last evening Tho sohumann
Male Quartete OF NewYork sang appropriate selections
Among tue prominent people sailing for Europe To-
morrow are Mrs. Hayward Cutting Miss Cutting, Miss
Ellen Munroe. Mrs Levi 4. Morton ana her tvo young
dsughtera Mrs. Morton will pass the winter abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
pATERSOvS SILK INDUSTRY.
From the Merchant World.

An enormous length OF silk ribbon IL manufactured
In Passaio County, N. j., yearly. In tho city VI fat-
erson alone during tho past month tho silk manuiact-
only nm average month that would mako 1867 800
labels In year Each label Is wound around q blosh
containing ton yards OF ribbon which wouiu niaho
a0 GIN OO1 var, a year made In alone This Is
loO25OO feet and In ,025, 600 feet there arc or
A little less than 22,731 miles. This would rcach rom
Wa,bInc ton TO Java and back. II Is two ana nan
times tho dis ance to Canton, China; threo tcs .no
distance to tho Cape Of Good Hope ard seven LILIES
acnss tho ocean nom Now York to England Pster-
son ures three quarters OF all tho riDDohs
made in this country. About one tenh as mnch
moro Is imported. As considerable quantity Is oh II,
ed It would DO impossible to estimate now mucn , y,
consumed in America but careful calculation would
perbaps make II about 10000 miles yoar, or cons. t
erabIe more than enough to put siikon oot Ar1u,
Tho earth THO out put OF broad silk In yards .oous
sneonh that of tho ribbons In this ooun anu mora
ia nsIua runs I'm into tho millions annually. III
.nS or tndrcctly tho silk manufacture tn America
,ivcs em ployment to about $4,000 people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
RENITAL OYA NEW ORGAN

Tho good people OF the First Presbyterian Church have
overcome their musical conservatism. and a handsome
now organ with tho latest equipments atests that fact
Last night the churchs congregi toa gathered within
their place Of worship. at Fifth-a ave. Eleventh and
Twelfth sts to hear their organ for the first time The
occasion was a recital given by Mr. II. Huntington
WosdmaD, excellent Organist from Brooklyn. VINO.
believe, has been heard before In this city The
excellence OF tho instrument and tho skill OF tine player
gave undOubted satisfaction. which perhaps ever
arseabiy intensified by the novelty OF the situation
Tie organ Is Roosevelt make AS structure II Is 4
ornament to the church. and nstrumen Mt
compares with the organs several OF the larser
churches Of this city Tho constructor seems TO havo
been unusually happy In adjusting the power OF the In
sruieut the acoustic needs OF the buildng ts pow
erfui enough without being OveTpOwsrng and tho tsne
Is pleasantly rich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
DR. STORES AND THE AMERICAN BOARD.

THE BROOKLYN pREACHERAcCEPrs TIE PRES
IDEJCY-IIIs REMARK ON PROBATION AFTER
DEATH.
The Rev. Dr. R. S. Storrs, Of tho Church Of the
Pilgrims, Brooklyn. has accepted the presidency of
the American Board Of Foreign Missions of tho Con-
gregational Church. His letter informing tho board
OF his acceptance is paper which will receive wide
attention Tho Doctor says that had no followed the
counsel Of his own Judgment and the impulse OF his
inclination, he should have at declined the Office
out that after many doubts and some perhaps i'm
patient struggles in the contrary direction, he has
oeen brought to tho decision accept tho office for
the curront year leaving the future to caro- for It's
own"
degrading tho recent decision Of the board, by
majority OF nearly fve-sevenths, that tho theory Of
PROBATION after death Offering opportunities beyond
tho grave to attain by repentance eternal lie Is at
any ratio not constituent part Of tho gospel Of Christ"
tho Doctor says 1t soems to him evident for argu
mont That this question must now DO regarded as
practically retired from tho annual sessions of the
board, certainly for years to como 1t has been
cusveiy remittcd" he says, "t0 that general and
legitimate outside debate which never ceases; in
books, essays, articles, sermons church Conferences
and local associations; and only whom through
suoh debate tho convictions and the
feelings Of mon widely been changed will It have
mo privilege OF appearing again upon our platform.
Nothing could bs more conspicuousty absurd than TO
oxpeot tho Board In It's corporate action authorize
theory which most OF Its monbors thus far believe
laton with no basis in tho Scriptures and forming
part OF ttc divine message which came to our fathers
Nothing is likely to DO gained except irritating debate
and annoying lefeat by presenting tho theory again
and again for acceptance. which has twice been re-
fused, 80 long as mem minds continue what they have
boom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
GOVERNMENT CONTROL or THE TELEGRAPH.
S1o,, II, Tbfrago Tfufs

In the second place. II sounds very no TO taik ABOUT
placing tho control OF tho telegraph system in tho
hands OF tho people," but what does IL mean ING
thing proposed IL THAT tho ovcrnmcnt assume ootto
of tho graph That MEANS of course that tho poo
plo take 1t into their control BY thor poiica
agents There il no other way In which they can 40
IT, Those agents must, OF course havo AZ much access
TO business any private manager OF syNtom
can have Tlor must DO head to government
system as much a. to any other, and that head must
be afforded opportunity 10 posscss himself not only
OF business socrts, but OF political socrots AZ Mr.
Gould enjoys Can tho people depend uIoh so-
curing tho services OF chief OF tho telegram service
whom they can safry trust to ths cxteni They can
depend upon getting tho services OF politician, just
az hcv can depend upon getting tho services Oh
n politician for Posimastcr+icnera Can thcy 20 suro
OF getting u politician whom thcy can trust with auto
cratic control of the telegraph I'm tlmos OF great p0t-
zeal erceuent-!n such times, for instance, a. wo
passed through I'm 1857 1.-THE Timos Is inclined W
think not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
C.,sp.NrNrS FIRST CONCERT.

Not one Of the familiar features OF tho old time
Italian operate concert was missing from the doont
OF senor Campanins first concert at tho Metropoa an
Opera House last night. There was the customary
bad orchestra: the amusing buffo basso; tho twioe
long programme the placard at the door announc
Ing that tho chief singer excepting for courtesys
sake, tho genial impresario) would not appear DO
cause OF illness tho usual changes in tho programme
because one performer, whose absence was not ex-
planned, did not play; tho really good singing oi
backneyed pieces, and tho audience with an unc0n-
troliabie enthusiasm. Tho duet 4" 81 la Stanchezza'
from al Trovaore" was not tho printed list, and
for whilc It seemed II the charm had been broken
but Frauiein Won der Che did not play, and when
Madame Scachi and slgnor Campanini canie to I'LL
the gap in tho programme thoy brought ISL Ia
Ranchezxs" with them, and tho taAnissimi brcsthed
again. Tho singer whOse sbsenoe caused . real dis
Appointment was Hgnors Rspotto, whose physician
eered that she had not recovered from the effect Of
esr voyage An excellent reputation had proceeded
ssf and Aer singing u awaited with interest by tho
Showing
SAs audience was numerous and filled with kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
1ynrSrn1a1 fLsn1ya SCHOOL ~ IRELAyp.


Rnlfpor, (Ir,iandl Letter 10 TIE baltimore (hd) Sun
Tine nshng school. which was opened on August IL.
by the Baroness in the presence OF quito distinguished
company and with elaborate ceremonies. IA now IN
successful operation. and much OF substantial benefit
II IL anticipated will accrue from its operations IS
said TO be the Industrial fishing school established
anywhere The building stands at the back OF the VII
lsge near tho top OF the rising ground. which looks
down upon one Of the finest harbors TO be found In
any part OF the world ooo L., A..
Inc Imperial Government has set apart $4,000 for tho
endowment, and most handsome contributions nave
been made toward its support by the Duke OF Nort"k
tho Baroness Burdettt QUITS and others The insti-
tuition hi. available for all Ireland In addition 10 ther
mental culture tho boys will DO Instructed In all the
most improved modes Of fishing, together with all the
trades incident that -carpenterlng cooper
ing ship aud boat building net. rope and line haKhg
seilms king, curing fish, etc. etc. Great hopes are
entertained Of tho iesuis to flow from the esabsnmeht
Of ths Institution, and trust they VIII DO iunlio
baltimore has all the natural ADVANTAGES Tor oecoDns
the centre OF immense fishing trade lnueei IL may
be sad that whole coast of Ireland has AT its com
mi erming millions OF food fishes and the INDUSTRY
n energrticalIy and properly developed may nupa
Ireland now sends to England for tho great bulk OF ts
meta lines and other fishing appliances, ana actualy
imports annually about thousand tons OF cured is
when il ought ami In due time hopes to export AZ
least five times that amount The fishermen or balt-
more often throw the greater part OF tho immense
they make back Into tho because they naNo
no ledge to the proper method or curing Ihoy
cannot mako their boats or repair ihem III iact,
their ACQUIRE ments primitive as those OF ther
ancestors centuries ago The school Is fondy looked 10
N mn iy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
HOW JOHNNY STUDIES FREN OH.

"There, Johnny" says yoLIny's mother, now 81
and study your French lesson. You've got whole
hour before school time"
Johnny goes tV his room and sits down with his
open book. He begins manfully. 40 dOnre. tn
donnes, donne-HUiiO horc's ny Mons donnons
-tLoro's anOthcri, Just wat q minute By mighty
I've got ono Of en- Why there's BIZ Jonosl iiullo.
Bill Where yer goingl Pooh can show bigger
with my French lesson an III wax to yer Lots
seo, whore was ~ Mghts we'll begin again fresh.
la donno IL dOnnes-look ct that borsei Amt 10
stunneri wish ! had . horso-shouldDt like TO take
caro- Of him. though 10 donne-wonder II old Horn,
book II DO " cross ovor to-day hate frencn
I'm awfully SLOPPY. guess III have . i.ue eams
Just to wake myself up That's nine that beiaag 9.
10 tho othor follsr Hoe, that want fair got 70 r..
thst pisgusy IsssoNh 10 d0nne, tn donnes, II oonno:
I Wfsh I had something " road. Qlll Jonos . got
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
POLICEMEN TOAST or THEIR BRUTALITY.
TELLING now THEY KNOCKED DowNTwo DRUNKEN
MEN.


MEN.
Tho inquest In tho case Of Edward Smith. OF Fan
wood N. j., who died from conclusion Of tho brain on
Monday, resulting from a fall caused by Policeman
WHO trying to arrest him, was begun by Coro"or
Rooney In tho brooklyn Court HOUSE, last oVohi"g'
Smith was employed by tbopAmcrican Bank Noto Com
pany, and with a frond named Connolly wont 10
brooklyn on Sunday afternoon. After drinking con-
sdorably thoy were passing along 81. JohhS-p
Fifth ave. whom two policemen arrested thch U"
tho charge of insulting women Smith resisted tho
efforts OF Policeman O'Dea, who cndcavorcd to taho
him In custody. O'Dca testified last night that whom
no tried to hold Of Smith, tho latter caught him.
and to got free he Smith In tho face The latter
was close to tho curb and fell Ovor backward and his
heed struck a cobblo stone In tho pavement Ito
picked him up, and with tho aid OF Policeman Moehah'
who had arrested Connolly, no was carried across tho
street. whore no made effort TO rovvo him by Strh
Ing NO solos of his shoes with his club. WLen this
failed he got glass Of watT for tho UNCONSCIOUS man
and ho taken to tho police station.
a How hard did you hit him 7" asked tho Coroner.
al struck him for all WORTH" was tho reply.
Policeman Moohan cOrroboratod tho evidence OF MS
follow POLICEMAN. Io admitted that no knocked Con-
molly down before O'Dos struck smith lilo saw Con-
molly make motion to hit him and no struck him.
Did you t'ink u necessary to KNOCK do"h
dr. man !" asked Coroner Rooney. -,
DIDN'T propose to iaho any chances, was sn tn"
tho street, drew his club and StrucA tho epos
OF his feot and said Lcavo him to me; III soDor
him up" a.,
Connolly testified th.t he was so drunk that ho ana
not know anything about tho arrest until tho hoAt
morning, whom he found himself In cell eoVorM
citizens who saw tho arrest we're present to tosy 10
tho brutal conduct Of tho policemen, but LILO nearing
adjourned at Z lato hour for wooh
Two young women and two young mon VINO haa
been visiting friends In Dcanst were near Dousiass
whom they saw ono of tho policemen put his us! IN
Smiths face. Ono Of the oyo Witnesses SAID yoetor-
day After the policeman knocked tho man dow" no
struck him several blows, although the man uia NOT
This occurred directly under tho gas-hght.
Then the two policemen dragged him across tho
street where thore no light Ono OF our party,
young lady, ran up to the policeman who struoA tho
blows and got his number"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11

MSHd: .ad a.sss::
and friend; 1vse to attend the funeral St
Michass Church. Bristol H. L. on Friday 18th iass 81
c3oKcSn Tuesday NSysmssr 8 s:h,rio: wi.ss q:
aged 81 ".ars and ii monha 0' "' '''1'
T eff No. East
coRBIEREon "Wednesday. 9th inst. william A. Corbisra
At Bsnan ~ '' W. o.. Sunday 18th inst
%sans.dsy ncsslns Novs~Ser O. after lingering ains:s
Funeral service Friday. November H. at O'Clock m.
on sy'S :a ss: q:
11 in :. the s9 ss Ct s E,.
p Friday eys s At sOclock
HAaEnANzAt Nysck; on Thsr,aay. November 10. Mary
Funeral services Monday. the l4th at O'Clock
Train leave. chamberss. at llsO Northern Railroad
aaM osn MSns ss he:
year Anna Msrs Hennen. relOt d the late Alfred Hea
Funeral notice later.
JHCoBsIoa w.anesday November 0. Eliza Jana wifsoi
Relatives and friend; rsso.ct nvitei to attend her
satursay the Eth a:s ss %'''
JARvIs-on Thur,day. November 10. Lis sperry wife Of
g:
Interment at Greenwood
PI:s COM Vito E.
daughter OF tho late Thomas Grenell
Funeral Friday
Burial at Cypress Hills Csmetery.
PURDY-At wallasteu Heights. Wednesday, November
9th. Melinda r.. widow OF Augustus PURIFY.
1nter%ent at White Plains Frds. mor1nng
SkELY--On November g. 1887. suddenly. Guy r. seely
seea Al years tormey Of Boston. only son Of Ruth L
Funeral services private in BrooKiins Mass
THAYER-In Brooklyn. November a. 1897. Of dphthera,
Sarah Louise eldest daughter of Joseph and Jane H.
1haver, and gran daughter OF the us Ienlamlu M.
Brown aged 8years. 10 months and % days.
Funeral privata
WIELAND Pauline A., wife OF John Wieand, on Thurs
day November 10.
Funeral services her late residence No 249 West
42dst SATURDAY the 18th inst. at lO'clock y.
Internent at WoOilawn.
Boston and Philadelphia papers Dlsasscopy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
MARRIED.

MISUNDERSTANDING Thurday. Novemse. TO- q
Chuoh Of the Heavenly Rest tho Rev. g. Shpman
D. Frances Gordon, daughter Of Franklin A. Paddock
to William Alexander.
CARTER-POTTER-On wednesday. November Q, ct the
residence Of General Robert Stockton Trenton j. By
the Rev. Henry N Barbour Oliver Carter to Isis Y.
Potter
CARTER-LANE-on SEPTEMBER a. 1897 at the residence
o. the brides parents Mako Koolsuloa tOahn Hawaiian
Islands by the Rev. Father w. Moellsrs Margaret vic
toria Lane TO DR.. Albert Bradley Carter OF Waiaiua
(oahu) H. L. formerly Of NewYork City.
haLLER-sAwYER-O tho 9th inst, at Trinity Chuech,
Boston oy the Rev Phillips Brooks d., Isabel gosl
daughter Of Joseph Sawyer esq that city TO
Youngest son OF the late Edmund W. Miller Of this city.
MUNROE -HUNT-on Wednesday November O. At St.
Ce.--"s Church. Stuvvesant Square BY the Rev w. &
aims 'rd Mrs Julia Gould Hunt to Mr.. Joho Munroe
OH ROOT-At Boston, November 2, by thdRey Edward
Everett Hale D. Pauline aughter Of the late amos
Edward Root 10 William Sigourney Otis
PLATT-PHELPs-On Wednesday evening November a
At Wlkssbarre, Penn, by tho Rev. IT, Tuttls Grac{
Lee daughter Of John G. Phelps to Henry b. Platt q
New.York. " "
Notices Of marriages must be iniorsei oih full name
nd adrian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
Post Once Notice.

SHOULD 30 read daily BY all interested ehangss nag
Ie,tsrs Tor foreign countries bs specially "a
for dispatch particular except
II is desired send duplicates OF banking and commercial
docuens letters not addressed being sent By N
fastest vessels svsablA - 80
Fercen malls Tor satiny November IL VIII olosd
fnrom ptlvtn all ca,eN &c this sn,s ~ foliovs
sATURDAY-A 1890 n for Great Britain ireland, Bel
rum Netheranda switzerland and italy. stsA nssip
Hurura for othor European conn
arios directed per Etrura"l At 1880 10. foI
France spain ant PortaxIL per steamship La Nor
mande vi, Hsvrs at 1890 a m. for Scotland Direct
psr steamship DevoniA VIA GLASGOW lstters must b
directed per Devonlab at IL for Hayti AMI fns.
qua nor steamship Andes, at IL - m. for veaesueia
and CuracoA per steamship Caracas at II q q. for
Cor many Austria. Denmark, Sweden. Norway. Russia
and Turkey per stea nship Elder via Brsnsa Q6tters
other Europe ceantriea VIA 'ouhAnpesa must %
directed per Eder"l At 1889 m for the Nstssr.
lands dirsot per steamship Edam. via Amstsfdams
Osttsrs must bs tlrsctst ",,r Edam") st m foe
belgium drscs aer stsamShip Pennland VIA Antwsrps
0etters must be directed per Penniand"l
sUNDAY-At s D. NJ. for Grsytowu AID Biuodeldr pef
steamship Harlan. from Nsw.orisana ru O.
moan IsaniA per stsanshiu zeaantla iron san fraH
ciscof clos. hero November at 3op lor on arvd
atNswYork steamship uernanic with British MALE Y
Australia. Malls for China and yspar per steamsnb
CITY Of NsNYork (from >sa Brancisool clsse here Ne.
venser az at Malls for ths socistv Islsads poe
shn Tahiti (trom Franoisoo clsse hero NovemoeS
s2s ne n Mails for CubA By rail to Tampa pa sna
thence BY via Key West FA' cioSe ~ ns eass
.Ths schsduie Of closing Of Trans fsefae Mans -
an the presupou their unineerrupted ovefane
ne g San Frascseo the DAY Of sailing o. sloane" AZ
~. ONE. new sEsA \. I T.. . nov isss